Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 68, 28 January 1921 — Page 13

LEGION REORGANIZES RAMFTnAII nilMTFT.

- 2 COACHES RETAINED i , , i Reorganization of the American v Legion basketball team was made Thursday night with the idea In ,mlnd of putting the team in the hands or experience coaches and players. Jim

Harrington and Horace Parker, well known in Richmond 'as basketball play- j ers and referees, have been added to i the roster ot the team according to an j announcement made by legion offic-; ials. This move is expected to put the j legion team back in good standing, with the fans of the city. The legion team was badly in need of some experience basketball men to j handle the team. Harrington Is an old St. Mary's college star and Parker was a. bright light on-he high school team and with the Richmond Quakers. These men will take charge Immediate2r. Meet Denver. me legion will stack up against the fast Denver Athletic club of Denver. Colo., on tht Coliseum floor next Wed nesday night. This game promises to! be a classy exhibition of the hardwood ! floor game. j The red and black are planning to! "get in some extra licks of practice this j week. Practices will be held in the' Garfield annex and on the Coliseum , f'oor. After this series of practices under the new coaches the team is expected to be in first class condition for the fray. Both the middle sections on the north and south side of the Coliseum will be reserved. The price tor the reserved seats will be 75 cents and Ihe general admission will be 50 cents. The seats were placed on sale at the Starr Piano company, Thursday morning. On Feb. 2 the Dayton K. of C. team -will play the legion on the Coliseum floor. The Dayton team is the old Dayton Cadets reorganized and is one of the classiest teams in the middlewest. It is doubtful what other teams the ex-soldiers will bring here. Manager O'Neal stated that he has been receiving; many letters for games and lie is getting dope on each team so as to bring nothing but the best team3 here. Bowling

Team Won Lost Pet. Maher Meats 41 19 683 Wilson Cleaners 32 28 533 Hill Laddies 31 29 517 Feltman Tramps 27 33 - 4o0 Lee Tires 27 33 450 1. h. C 22 38 367 Harvester bowlers had an awakening on the Twigg alleys Thursday nisht and craekod the Wilson Cleaners for two out of three games in the last rarnes of the fourth round of the City Bowling league. Feltman's Tramps also turned the tables on the supposedly invincible Maher Meats and took them into camp for three stra'ght games. Loe Tires took two out of three from Hull's Laddies. The Cleaners -won the first game by one pin from the cellar champs of the league, this completing the total of their wins. Felt man Tramps, led by Todd and Morality, got turh a quantity of wood that it would have boen a hard job for ?ny pin mauling aggretation to top ihem; added to this was the tact that the Meats wero a little off form and Mowed many an easy shot. j Todcl was big man of the evening with high game of 235 and high average of 210. Morarity was close behind with 225 and average of 204. The scores follow: Maher Meats. Handicap 148 pins. Player 1st 2nd 3rd TI. Av. Maher 144 119 15G 419 139 Mercurio .....140 154 163 457 152 Ray 183 153 162 498 166 Nick 170 148 153 471 157 Zeyen 165 168 167 500 167 Team totals 959 890 949 Feltman Tramps. Handicap 90 pins. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Youngfiesh ...186 184 171 541 180

Todd 213 181 235 629 10 Morarity ...i.188 225 198 611 204; Slade .. Meyers . .197 148 171 516 172 ..150 170 215 535 178 Team total 1024 988 1080 High game Todd, 235. High average Todd, 210. Wilson Cleaners. Handicap 78 pins.

Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Sherer 171 173 165 509 169 It. Miller ....189 161 161' 511 170 Smith 163 151 168 482 161 ennett 147 169 180 496 165 King 208 194 168 570 190 Team totals 956 92C 920 I. H. C. Handicap 150 pins. Player 1st. 2nd 3rd Tl. A v. Way 159 180 173 512 171 K. Miller 155 164 185 504 168 Ellis 129 161 159 449 149 Muhl 180 159 163 502 167 Haner 182 162 163 507 , 169 Team totals 955 976 993

High game King, 20S. High average King, 190. Lee Tires. Handicap 131 pins. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Fosler 147 177 180 504 168 Fturm 169 206 158 533 178 Stonecipher ..171 198 141 510 170 Smedinghoff .213 172 166 511 184 Blomeyer 166 166 166 498 166 Team totals 997 1050 942 Hill Laddies Handicap 138 pins. Plaver 1st. 2nd 3rd Tl. K. Hill 135 170 160 463 Av 1 Conklin 170 203 164 537 179 176 158! Lahrman Lacey ... 176 158 194 528 168 145 161 474 Kelley .176 185 210 571 190 Team totals 963 999 1027 High gam Smedinghoff, 213. High average Kelley, 190. GREENVILLE PLAYS ANSONIA. , GREENVILLE. O., Jan. 28. The basketball game that was to have been played here tonight between Xenia nigh school and Greenville, has been cancelled on account of Xenia team train connections. The manager has, therefore, booked a game with Ansonia normal, for the first team, and the Versailles high school for the second team.

THE

WILL FOHL SUCCEED

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Tfie eight managers of the Browns to date. Left to right, above: Lee Fohl, new pilot; George Stovall. Branch Rickey. Jim McAleer. Below: Bobby Wallace. Fielder Jpnes, Jack O'Connor :nd Jimmy Burke (the gentleman with the large smile).

The Browns hrve ' een r,trregling in vain since the Arb entered the American league in 1902 to win a -ern.'iit. And so far the jronfa'on has eluJed their, easp. It hasn't bee becai se WABASH INVASION CAUSES HIGH FIVE TO TIGHTEN BELTS Basketbal fans of the Richmond high school arc loolting forward to an evening nf grent excitement Friday night when Wabash high school five invades the local confines 1o stark up asainst Coach Null's red aiid white machine. The fact ihat the Wabash team comes here with a good record for the season has convinced the high school fans that the came will be no easy one for the red and white to get away with. Special pep sessions were held all last week at. the high school to get the led and while rooiins section to soing better, as they have notbee-n showing much pep. Some real rooting is promised at tonight's game. Careful Coachinq. Coach Null has been giving his nin careful coaching this la.t woek and all the men are in perfect condition for the fray. The showing made by the local lads on their trip to the northern part of the state last week has sent local stock soaring and if the machine runs true , to form thy will send the Wabash five home with the short end of the score. The red and white is nlayinp: a wonderful brand of basketball after getiine a late start this season. The local.-- are showing up fine in practice this week. Coach Null ha? been working Brehni in on of the forward positions considerably and it is probable that. Brehni will start the game. Although the smallest man on ihe snuad he is a scrappy player, mixing it up all the Mm-? he in the same bes'des possessing a keen eye for the basket. Probable Line-up. The lineup for h;rh school orobably will be as follows Harkins and Rrchm forwards; Loehr, center; Rost and Green, guards. In the first game of the evening the Richmond Kewpies will battle the Muncie Midgets for 40 minutes. The Muncie five is coached by H. A. Petiijohn, formerly of the local Y and hold the championship of Indiana and Illinois in the 125-lb. class . The Kewpies were defeated by the Midgets early in the season by a close score on the Muncie floor and promise to avenge that defeat. The game will start at 7.30 sharp. COMMERCIAL QUINTET DEFEATS STAR PIANOS Playing its second game of the season the Richmond Business College basketball five defeated the Starr Piano company's offtce basketball five on the "Y" floor Thursday night by the score of 38-10. The gafhe was slow and uninteresting, the Business College five outclassing the Starr five in all departments of the game. The winners jumped Into the lead after a few minutes of play and were never in danger ot losing It throughout the contest. Benson was the bright light for the winners scoring 22 points, while the points were evenly divided among the men on the losing side. Mayer played a good floor game for the losing five. The lineup and score are as follows: Business College (38) Starr (10) Aiken F Brumley Benson F Urban Northrop C Mayer Hawley G Butts Smith G .Stevenson Substitutions . Hale for Hawley, Hartry for Hale. Goodenough for Aiken, Kehnle for Brumley, Taggart for Stevenson. Wright for Kehnle. Field Goals Benson 11, Aiken 5, Northrop 1. Smith 1, Goodenough 1, Mayer 2, Brumley 1, Urban 1, Taggart 1. SPRING FOOTBALL SPRINGFIELD, O.; Jan. 28. Wittenberg College is going to inaugurate a regular football season this spring in place of baseball, according to announcement made by Coach Godfrey. It will be not only a study of the fundamentals of football, but will include actual scrimmage and real games will be played during the spring months.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

WHERE SE VEN OTHER

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V No I the club owners lacked initiative or ambition, however. Eight men have been called upon t- try to turn the trick. Lee Fohl, n -w manasrer recently signed, is the eisrhth. His Drerle .essors wen:

MILADY ISN'T HAMPERED BY SMklS IN THIS OUTFIT, SNAPPED AT SWISS RESORT

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Mr. and Mrs. Burgoyne Johnson ready for a run over the snow. The photo above, snapped at Murren, famous Swiss winter resort, hows the skiing styles in vogue there. Mr. and Mrs. Burgoyne Johnson, wintering there, are seen ready for their daily run. Mrs. Johnson is wearing close-fitting leggings, sweater and turban with scarf.

i Miami Declines Offer 1 to Join New League OXFORD, O., Jan. 28. In reply to a 1" iwnric i t irtn fnrninl if Vtt ennrUn cr j-'avs'rLrLi.ii iwilliuiucvu - J . jvi iii() writers of southern Ohio to organize' an athletic conference among educa-j tional institutions of Indiana, Kentucky and southern Ohio, George E. Little, j Director of Athletics at Miami Uni- j ersity, declines an offer of membership , f or his institution, a six-school confer-' ! ence has been proposed, to include ' i Purdue and Indiana State, of Indiana: i Miami and the Uniersity of Cinciniio.li, ui umu, anu ifuuu itj oiaic iini Louisille or Center college, of Kentucky. Coach Little says Miami is entirely satisfied with the ethics of the Ohio conference, and so long as that body makes an effort to live up to its rules, in spirit at 'east, Miami will remain a member. He thinks it would be out of place for Miami a state institution to go outside of the state in which its chief interests lie. GREENSFORK COLTS BATTLE NEW LISBON GREENSFORK, Ind., Jan. 28. The Greensfork Colt's basketball team will battle the New Lisbon Independent basketball team of the local floor next Saturday night in what promises to be one of the best games of the season as both teams are evenly matched. 1 SIGN OLLIE FUHRMAN By Associated PrM PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 28. Ollie Fuhrman. who for two seasons was p, .catcher on the Regina club of the Western Canadian baseball league, has been signed by the Philadelphia Americans, Manager Mack announced today. He will report here in time to accompany the team on its southern training trip. LOCAL PLAYERS STAR I In an overtime game the Bridgeport j team and the Hartford -team of the eastern polo league staged a fast and , exciting game at Hartford, the Bridgeport team winning 5-4. "Sox" Quigley and Pence widely known in the pe'v circles in Richmond, were the staij of the game. It is said that these two men are cutting quite a figure in the eastern, league this season.

STJN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

MANAGERS FAILED? Jim McAleer, Ja;k O'Connor, Bobby Wallace, George Stov...I, Branch Rickey, Fielder Jones snd Jimmy Burke. Will Fohl tu n the trick where the others fa ' t-i: 400 MILE AIRPLANE RACE PLANNED FOR CALIFORNIA LOS ANELES. Cal., Jan. 28. An airplane race from Los Angeles to Sacramento, Cali., open to army, navy and civilian flyers, will be held Feb. 22, under the auspices cf the Aero club of Southern California, it was announced Thursday. The race will be for the Albert H. Hays trophy, now held by Captan L. II. Smith of Mather field, and $1,000 in cash prizes. The distance is approximately 4C0 miles. WANT COLLEGE STAR CHICAGO, Jan. 28. Following the election of Robert Cole to captain, the University of; Chicago baseball nine this year came the announcement today that Paul . Hinkle " who has won his "C" three times in baseball and graduates in March has been offered a contract to play this season with the New York Giants. Big V alue $1.00 An extra large size dishpan that will find a hundred uses in your home. Large and deep with two lhandles. At $1.00 this is a value you cannot afford to miss. White Porcelain.

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IND., FRIDAY, JAN. 28 9921.

FIGHTING QUAKERS ARE ALLOWED REST No games" are scheduled for the Earlham basketball squad this week, as many of the players will take advantage of the short vacation between the ' semesters to visit their homes. Regular practices will be resumed Monday. ; (i v ; Nextweek the Quakers are carded to meet the Em Roe five, which re-" cently defeated them at Indianapolis. This game on Feb. 4 will be, the third of - a series of three, which Mowe scheduled with the independent quintet this year. Each team has won one game, and the contest here .Friday night should be more than interesting. Reserved seats for the game will go on sale at the Starr Piano sales rooms Monday morning. The week following tbv Em Roe contest the Maroon and White will journey to North Manchester, where ihey will take on the Manchester college outfit. On Feb. 18 the" locals meet the fast Wabash bunch on the the best gam? remaining on th local's card. The Little Giants" have earned -the title of the "second wonder five, and according to all indications at present, should walk off with htate honors. They are about the only team in the state that has played consistent ba!l all season. O DOX FOR RELIEF FORT WORTH. Tex.. Jan. 28. Rabbi George Fox. chairman of the Texas committee on the relief in Central Europe, announced here today that Joe Lynch, bantamweight cham- , pion of the world, will box here Feb. 14 for the benefit of the relief fund. Lynch will meet the' winner of the Dick Dundee fight Saturday night.

m?y $ D

All King's Hats consisting of Velours, Scratch and Felts of light and medium

jif below cost Kind's $8Hats at I

$5.50 $4.00

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Men's and Boys' Caps, a broken lot, $2.50 to $4.00 values Your Q- flfi choice tPXUl Two pairs of havy Woolen Hose, rejrular v:a'"erDo"ar $1.00 One lot of $1.50 and $1.75 Neckwear, beautiful patterns Dollar 1 00 Soft Collars, discontinued styles. 35c and 50c values (J1 AA six for tDi.VrU Men's Work Shirts, $2.00 and $2.50 values, standard makes (I"fl AA Dollar Day at. tpX.UU Four pairs of 35c Hose, extra A A good values Dollar Day tP-i-vlV $1.65 Woolen Hose, the best A A we have; for Dollar Day, pair. pJLvFvf Gauntlet Gloves, Astrakhan fur, $2.50; wonderful values d1 Art Dollar Day at JUU

The above is only a part mention of our WONDERFUL SALE. Come in and realize what the true value of a

Olympic Stars Compete !Tn Indoor Field Meet (Bv ASMOCiated Press) CHICAGO. Jan. 28. With stars of Olympic fame entered in the competition, the fourth annual indoor handicap track and field meet of the Illinois Athletic, club will be held tonight. Joie Ray of the Illinois A. C one

of the best mile runners in the country ! will make bis first start since the Olympic games-last summer, when he broke down. He will race in the twomile open event. Eddie Kncurek, former national pole vault champion and Harry Goel3bz, former national all-round champion, are included in the list of tonight's1 contestants. - ' " ' ' MATCH EARL PURYEAR (By Associated Prem PEORIA. 111., Jan. 28. Earl Puryear, Baltimore bantamweight was to- j day matched to box Babe Asher of St. j r j . . 1 ' LjOUIS in a lu-rouna ooui nere ou uie night of Feb. 7.. . ... Earlh am The dark cloud that has been hanging over thf college for the past weeks has liftd and students who have bfn tl vn in thont; for perhaps th first time during the year arc once more going about with their usual carefree attitude. The reason is that examinations are over. Registration is now in progress for the next term, which begins Monday, Jan. 31. BURY FRENCH HEROES PARTS. Jan. 28. Simple ceremonies marked the permanent entombment cf "a soldier of France," representing the French unidentified war dead, under the Arc de Triumph here this morninp. A p!ain stone slab marks the resting spot of this unknown poilu. XMLLA

AY $

SATURDAY ONLY

Our "Reduction" Sale has lowered all our prices 20 to 50 per cent, but for this SATURDAY we are making additional price concessions.

Klassy Hats ii

SATURDAY ONLY

King's $7 Hats at

King's $6 Hats at $3.00

& LOOK WHAT t V liL Mat . UNION-MADE 912 'Main

PAGE THIRTEEN

WILSON CLEANERS. ANNEX SLOW; GAME In a slow and "uninteresting game the Wilson Cleaner. basketball quintet defeated the Richmond Special basket ball quintet defeated the Richmond special basketball Jive in the Garfield gym Thursday night -bfj the score of 22-7. - V Eadee, pivot mait-for the Cleaners, was the scoring star of the evening, t-coring 14 points, - while Medaris played the bst for the-Josers. The lineups and score are as follows: - ' Cleaners' (i2) Specials (7) Hosier ,F .1 Carty Chrowe F. ....... . Medaris Eadfs .C. R. Mitchell Sickman G . McNall v Faan ..G P. Mitchell Substitution BPed for Hosier. Field GoaljifEades. 7: Sickman. 3: Hosier, 2; Reed. It .Medaris, 2; Mitchell, 1. Foul Goals Chrowe6; P.' Mitchell. 1. . Referee Bailey. - DEES CLEItfENCY CASE UP TO PRESIDENT IN FEW DAYS WASHINGTON, Jan.. 28 Recommendations of the Department of Justice as to a pardonfor Eugene V. Debs, now serving a'-prison term at Atlanta, for-violation of hc spionafts act, probably will b submitted to President Wilson. Officers of the department said Thursday a studv of the case. had been completed. and put before Attorney, General ' Palmer They gave no intimitatjon as , to whether pardon would . bs recommended. President Wilson has raid, however, that he would not pardon Debs as he believed such action mighlower the morale of the people in th event, of another war," 1 Beavers, Silk weight, selling King's $5 Hats at $2.00 A DOLLAR dU I

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$2.00 Cotton Ribbed Two-Piece Underwear a garment Dollar Day AA per garment '. 7 ; tPX!?! . i. All Dress Gloves discounted 20 per centfor Dollar Day cut (j"f 'A A another $AUlr Complete line Jersey Sweaters, $3.50 to $5.00 values.. 20 per cent off AA Dollar Day cut another vIUU $2.00 Aviator and Ace Ail-Wool Knit Caps for Dollar Day, A A choice .,.t.;rt.-;,plUU All Silk Shirts 20 per cent off ; full run of sizes, Eroadcloth, Crepe and (1J - AA Jerseys Cut another. . . ... tPXoUU All-Wool Sweaters. $12.00 to -515.00 values, selling at $8.75, will go -21 A A Dollar Day less another. ..... pJLU $1.50 Silk Hose, fancy and plain patterns, all sizes Dollar Day, d" AA per pair ...... A oUt Osbourn Work Qloves, "Workman's Special,'-' $2.00 value d AA Dollar Day DAUl

SATURDAY REDUCTION DOLLAR: will do for YOU.